Nigerians love to dance and it’s in our DNA, so many Nigerian artists are aware.

Therefore they’re constantly writing songs for the latest dance moves or for the more creative ones, artists inventing new dance moves for Nigerians to rock to and extend the life of their songs.

Various artists have introduced several dance techniques over the years, but only a few have gone viral and shook the dance floors.

Some of these dance moves were not originated by Nigerian artists, but as soon as they hit our radios, we adopted them and made mad jamz out of them.

Mp3bullet has checked, and these are the top 10 Nigerian dances of all time.

Enjoy, share, and do not forget to dance.

Galala – Daddy Showkey

This dance step is associated with “the ghetto” or Ajegunle, Lagos, it originated from the pseudo-reggae sound made popular by artists like Ras Kimono, Blacky, Fada U-Turn, etc.

However, Daddy Showkey will be most remembered as the instigator of the dance; it is as much a part of his identity as his long dreadlocks.

Alanta – Artquake

This was a very unique but crazy dance movement originated by a group called “Artquake“.

It involved a crazy movement of the arms and legs in an alternate manner and crazy facial expressions that were slightly debasing, beating an imaginary drum on the stomach.

Alanta could genuinely put you in a state of shock and dismay, Terry G also promoted this dance movement with his free madness series.

Yahooze – Olu Maintain

Olu Maintain is to be thanked for this. The Kennis Music star released “Yahooze” in 2008 and created madness across the country.

It involved popping two figures in the air in the like manner of spraying imaginary money.

As usual, it started all simple, until Nigerians got crazier with it and developed its steps to various styles.

• RELATED: Top 10 most-streamed Nigerian afrobeat albums on Audiomack
• RELATED: The most essential Nigerian Afropop tracks of the mid-2010s

Yahooze was a force that launched an artiste’s solo career and dominated the country for a year and some.

Azonto – Fuse ODG

Azonto became popular in Nigeria thanks to Ghanaian singer Fuse ODG whose monster hit song ‘Azonto’ featuring Tiffany was released on the 27th of Oct 2011.

It gained more popularity when Wizkid did a freestyle on it and when the video above went viral, gaining more views than even the official video by Fuse.

It has gone on to become one of the greatest dance movements in the last decade, spreading from Ghana to other African countries and Europe.

Etighi/Kukere – Iyanya

Etighi originated from the Calabar/Akwa Ibom region of Nigeria, It became mainstream popular when Iyanya; who is from this region released the video for his hit single, Kukere in 2012.

Etighi had a brief but intense lifespan because it was the simplest of dances but if you take a closer look, it is there in many dance routines.

Skelewu – Davido

The Nigerian Afro-pop singer, Davido wowed everyone with his hit single released on Aug 18, 2013, Skelewu, and followed it up with a beautiful dance step to promote the song.

The song gave the Nigerian artist recognition home and abroad; the most memorable was when it was played during the halftime of a Spanish La Liga match.

Shoki –  Lil Kesh

Shoki will be remembered as one of Nigeria’s most controversial dance steps because about three acts claimed to be its originator.

They are Dre San, Lil Kesh, and Orezi, it had bubbled underground in Lagos for a year before Lil Kesh gave himself and the style a massive push with the release of his hit single “Shoki” in 2014.

Leaving the originator issue behind, Shoki was a hit, considering how easy it is.

Shakiti Bobo – Olamide

This dance begins and ends with the self-styled King of the Streets, Olamide. In 2015, Olamide released another one of his sneak attacks on radio and the clubs titled “Bobo”.

In what looked like a mere freestyle when it was first released, Olamide’s Bobo became a monster hit when its visuals were released with a trending dance step that many embraced with both arms.

Bobo became so famous that it sneaked into churches across the federation.

Shaku Shaku – Slimcase

This is another controversial dance step that blew up at the end of 2016 but those who are more familiar with its origins claim it has been a rave in Agege for two years and counting.

Songs like “Shepeteri” and “Legbegbe” became massive sleeper hits while riding the shaku wave, and their successes elevated the careers of two underground acts that you would do well to pay attention to, “Mr Real” and “Slimcase”.

Zanku – Zlatan Ibile

Zanku is currently the freshest dance step of them all, It was introduced by Zlatan Ibile in late 2018, and it involves plenty of ten-ten-like foot marches and karate-like jump kicks locally called gbeing body.

Some of the biggest Zanku songs include Chinko Ekun’s Able God featuring Zlatan and Lil Kesh, and Zlatan’s Killin Dem, etc.

Some other worthy mentions are

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• RELATED: Nigerian Female Rappers who once dominated the rap industry
• RELATED: Can Rap Music still sell in the Nigerian Music industry?

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Alingo – P square

“Alingo” became popular due to its controversial dance moves. The duo first announced the Alingo dance during the Love Afrobeats Festival Press Conference.

Furthermore, they said the pace of the dance makes it complicated for a lot of people.

After uploading the music video for “Alingo” onto YouTube, the duo received numerous criticism from people who felt the song’s dance moves bear a close resemblance to the Azonto dance.

Sekem – Mc Galaxy

Sekem dancers are lovely to watch, the jolly sideways, back and forth moves are the beauty of the dance step created by MC Galaxy on his hit track Sekem.

It had a brief life span as it was Simple but cost us our footwear.

Suo – Marvellous Benji

The most popular vehicle for the dance was Marvellous Benjy’s “Suo” which was a massive hit at the time.

The duo of Mad Melon and Mountain Black, known as the Danfo Drivers, also carried the dance style on their backs

Top 10 Nigerian dances of all time and the artists that created them

• Galala Daddy – Showkey
• Alanta – Artquake
• Yahooze – Olu Maintain
• Azonto – Fuse ODG
• Etighi/Kukere – Iyanya
• Skelewu – Davido
• Shoki –  Lil Kesh
• Shakiti Bobo – Olamide
• Shaku Shaku – Slimcase
• Zanku – Zlatan Ibile

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Nigerian songs that preach against the country’s insecurity are gathered by Mp3bullet in honor of the EndSars campaign.

In many parts of the world, insecurity has long been used for songs by movements seeking social change and Nigerian government change.

In Nigeria, the likes of the late Afrobeat legend, Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, and Ras Kimono, have been recognized for their protest music that still mirrors the reality of present-day Nigeria, decades after.

These artists have paved the way for a generation of socio-conscious musicians whose music matters so much right now.

This is a love song about Nigeria our Fatherland. Sunny Okosun in this song calls for the way out of corruption, inefficiency confronting the nation deeply showing concern and calling for a way to save the country

Nigerian songs that preach against insecurity in the country

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• RELATED: Nigerian Female Rappers who once dominated the rap industry
• RELATED: Can Rap Music still sell in the Nigerian Music industry?

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Burna Boy – 20:10:20  

African Giant, Burna Boy with pain in his heart hits the studio to pour out his emotions and came out with this record titled “20 10 20“.

This song is inspired by the Lekki Massacre that happened in Lagos on the 20th of October, 2020.

On this faithful day, peaceful Nigerian Youths were killed by the country’s military forces at the Lekki Toll-Gate at nightfall while they were performing their civil rights (peaceful protest).

May D – Stop Killing Us

Confam Entertainment boss and member of DMW/30 BG, Mr. May D leads his voice on the killings of innocent Nigerian citizens by the country’s leaders, Government, and men in power as he dishes out this Dante-produced song titled “Stop Killing Us“.

The recent Lekki Massacre which happened 20-10-20 and the existing illegal killings of future leaders with Police Brutality inspired May D to record this song.

This injustice baffled the melodious singer and he decided to lead his voice through what he knows how to do best, Music!

Fela – Sorrow, Tears & Blood

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• RELATED: Top 10 most-streamed Nigerian afrobeat albums on Audiomack
• RELATED: The most essential Nigerian Afropop tracks of the mid-2010s

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Fela’s song is a perfect illustration of the police brutality still occurring today in Cameroon (and elsewhere).

I grew up under the totalitarian regime of Ahmadou Ahidjo and was subject to regular roundups in New-Bell Bonadibong, a popular pan-African district of Douala, the country’s economic capital.

Ras Kimono – Gimme Likkle Sugar

Gimme Likkle Sugar is a politically-conscious song recorded by Nigerian reggae musician Ras Kimono, from his 1988 debut studio album Under Pressure.

 

Falz – This is Nigeria

Falz’s ‘BAHD’ guy moniker has strong negative connotations, but according to the rapper, it’s actually an acronym for “Brilliant And Highly Distinct” and in the past couple of days, we’ve witnessed the fulfillment of this double-prophecy.

Falz’s ‘This is Nigeria,’ embodies the revolutionary and rebel spirit of Fela Anikulapo Kuti before him. Fela Kuti, the pioneer of the Afrobeat.

Ajebo Hustlers – Barawo

The song which ignited a campaign against jungle justice in Sub-Saharan Africa is produced by the multi-talented music producer/singer, 1da Banton.

The praised number talks about the extrajudicial killings in Africa, especially in Nigeria, and is housed on their forthcoming extended play titled, “Timeless”.

Eederis Abdukareem – Jaga Jaga

What time better than now to reminisce on the very controversial song “Jaga Jaga“ from Eedris Abdulkareem that put him at loggerheads with the then Nigerian president,

Olusegun Obasanjo, and eventually banned off radio waves by reason of its supposedly non-gratifying lyrics because they were subject to our nation’s goings-on.

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Nigerian songs that preach against insecurity in the country.

In many parts of the world, conscious songs have long been used by movements seeking social change.

In Nigeria, the likes of the late Afrobeat legend, Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, and Ras Kimono, have been recognized for their protest music that still mirrors the reality of present-day Nigeria, decades after.

These artists have paved the way for a generation of socio-conscious musicians whose music matters so much right now.

Fela – ‘Sorrow, Tears & Blood (1977)

Although ‘Sorrow, Tears & Blood’ was originally released in 1977 in response to the Soweto Uprising of 1976, the lyrics matter so much at a time like this.

The lyrics went,  “So policeman go slap your face, You no go talk

Army man go whip your yansh, You go they look like a donkey Rhodesia they do them own, Our leaders they yab for nothing South Africa, they do them own, They leave sorrow, tears, and blood Them regular trademark’’.

Ras Kimono – Gimme Likkle Sugar – 1988

‘Gimme Likkle Sugar’, was one of the lead singles off Ras Kimimono’s 1988 debut album, ‘Under Pressure’. The classic song touched on police brutality and bad governance.

The lyrics, “See them lying, the police are shooting innocent people, what a pity inna we city’’.

Majek Fashek- ‘Police Brutality’ (1988)

‘Police Brutality was one of the hit tracks from Majek Fashek’s debut solo album, ‘Prisoner of Conscience’.

Dagrin- ‘Democracy’ (2008)

The late Dagrin released this timeless track 12 years ago and the lyrics remain relevant in present-day Nigeria.

On the track, Dagrin rapped about the state of the country and corruption in the Nigerian police force.

• RELATED: Sarkodie is on the verge of becoming a Ghanaian musical legend
• RELATED: Top 10 Nigerian rapper-Singer Collaborations

Lyrics, ‘‘Nigeria ni mo ti ri t’olopa ma n toro bara, Nitori twenty naira won le fi ba e faa ya!”

PSquare- Oga Police (2005)

‘Oga Police ‘was one of the hit tracks from ‘Get Squared’ which was the sophomore album of the now-disbanded twin singing sensation, Psquare.

Lyrics,

‘‘Tell me. Na wetin you go do for this life, Wey police no go come harass you. I no know oh. Even though you be a superstar. Them go still come embarrass you. Tell me Na wetin you go do for this life Wey police no go come harass you. Oga police e Wetin be this eNa which kind yawa be this e No, no.”

D’banj -Mr.Olopa (2005)

The track was the seventh song on D’banj’s debut album, ‘No Long Thing’. In the track, D’banj narrated how he was harassed and beaten up by the police during a routine stop and check.

Lyrics, “

I have been dreaming along until we stopped by the cops. Excuse me, what have I done wrong, why all the questions, and what have I done wrong? But, I have got all my papers right here. They begin to slap and abuse me They begin to scatter my widescreen, they begin to cause my mama, dey course my papa There is nothing I do you o. Mr Olopa! kini mo she fun e o Mr Olopa! kini mo she fun e o E fi mi sile kin lo jeje.”

African China- Mr President (2005)

‘Mr President is the lead track of African China’s debut album of the same title.

The track was one of the best-selling songs of 2005 in Nigeria at the time.

• RELATED: Top 10 Hit songs produced by Sarz
• RELATED: Most influential Nigerian record producers of all time

The song was an open letter to the president highlighting some of the ills of Nigerian society including police brutality.

Asa- ‘Jailer’ (2007)

‘Jailer’, released in 2007, was the lead song in “Asa’s eponymous album.

Nigerian police and Nigerian Prisons Service, about the Nigerian police and the prison service.

Eedris Abdulkareem – “Jaga Jaga’ (2004)

In 2004, Eedris released his third album “Jaga Jaga”, slang for shambles, the track bemoaned corruption and suffering in Nigeria.

The rack was banned from radio by President Olusegun Obasanjo but continued to be played in nightclubs.

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Tension Gang records front-liner Magnito is back with another single titled “Pandemic” featuring Omashola, Ik Ogbonna, and Descushiel.

Meanwhile, sometimes in May, he dropped Ninety6. On the song, He addresses how hardworking they are, the way they strive and hustle to conquer poverty, how they invest, take care of their Mother and also flex at the same time.

SEE ALSO: Magnito – Goat ft. Ice Prince, DJ Kenny &Karl Williams [Music]

Magnito’s Journey To Music

Magnito was 19 years old when he started rap as a hobby but embarked on music professionally at 24 years of age. His best Nigerian musician growing up were the Late Majek Fashek and Ras Kimono. 

He figured he had talent in rap while he was in the university. he had a friend called Philosophy back in school. he would sit and listen to him rap and try to imitate him.

It did not work out at first but all of a sudden he got the zeal to write his lines and people liked it. He was listening to other rap artists like Jay Z, Busta Rhymes, 2pac, and Biggy and tried to imitate them as well.

SEE ALSO: Magnito – Problem [Music]

Later, Magnito and Philosophy started a group called Mic Checkers. In Jos, M.I Abaga used to organize rap battles called Jam session and he was always there. The rap battles were put online for everyone to see so everyone tried to be on top of their game.

The first song he ever recorded was Tele Mi.  It was produced by DaCapo.

Listen and enjoy Pandemic below:-

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• SEE ALSO: Top 5 Songs from Artists from Yoruba Land

Today makes it four years since Nigeria lost one of its best R’n’B artists, OJB Jezreel to the hands of death. Also, June 12th was also the death anniversary of gospel artiste, Kefee.

For this list, we won’t be mentioning songs from music icons like Christy Essien, Ras Kimono, Majek Fashek, Oliver de Coque, Fela Kuti, Sir Warrior, Osita Osadebe and the rest.

5. MC Loph feat. Flavour – Osondi Owendi

Mc Loph was a rapper who died in a tragic accident while en route to his hometown for his traditional marriage in 2011.

Mc Loph broke into the music with his cover of Late Osita Osadebe‘s hit song, “Osondi Owendi”. In the song, he features his friend, Flavour. The song was a massive hit, especially among the Igbo tribe.

4. KEFEE Ft Timaya – Kokoroko

Kefee was a popular Gospel artiste, who came into the music scene with ‘Brahama” and died in 2014 from lung failure. She enlisted the help of fellow South-South artiste, Timaya to deliver her best song ever, “Kokoroko”.

3. Goldie – You know it

Goldie was seen as Nigerian Lady Gaga and released songs that differentiated her from any other female singers. Goldie was not just a singer but a fashion icon. She died in 2013 from hypertensive heart disease.

Goldie released hits like “Jawo Jawo”, “Say my name”, “Don’t touch my body” but this writer thinks that her best song was “You Know It” featuring Eldee de don.

2. DaGrin – Pon Pon

DaGrin is seen as the artist that brought Yoruba rap to the forefront. The rapper brought with him cultural reset which is unforgettable. His most successful song, “Pon Pon” was a massive hit that saw him topping English rappers in Nigeria. He died in 2010 from a tragic accident.

1.OJB Jezreel – Searching

OJB was a singer, songwriter and record producer. The versatile artiste had worked with a different range of artistes in Nigeria. He died in 2016 from Kidney disease.

OJB‘s memorable song of all time is “Searching” where he showed his R ‘n’ B prowess.

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Listen and Download Where Is The Love by Oritse Femi Below!

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If there is anyone who has etched his name in the minds of reggae music lovers, Ekeleke Elumelu better known as Ras Kimono would comfortably wear that crown, his songs are inspiring.

Credit: Saharareporters

Born on May 9, 1958, in Delta State, Ras Kimono made it known to anyone who cared to listen that he made music not just because he wanted to, but because it was his way of bringing people’s attention to the sufferings of the common man and the ills of the society.

“I live where the people live so I can see the tribulations they are going through, the suffering and the humiliation, so we can put it into our music and expose it,” he once said in one of his interviews.

Unfortunately, the global music scene was thrown into mourning on Sunday when news broke that the musical voice of the people had kicked the bucket. He had died after a brief illness.

The late Ras Kimono started making music from his early days as a child. In this remembrance of the music maestro, Sahara Reporters compiled a list five songs that brought him global recognition and made he become the ‘prophet of the masses’.

1. Natty Get Jail 

When the late King of Afrobeat Fela Anikulapo Kuti got jailed, Ras Kimono got an inspiration to write a song for him. However, Fela secured bail before Kimono could release the song. For this reason, he changed the title of the song from ‘Fela Getta jail’ to ‘Natty Get Jail’. Up on its release, the song became an instant hit. He would later say in an interview with Premium Times: “When Fela was locked up, right, I wrote that song strictly for Fela (And he starts singing ‘Fela Getta Jail, ey!, They must a give him bail ey!’) but before I could release the tune and ask the company, he was bailed, so I reversed it to ‘Natty Get Jail’. So, originally it was a song written for Fela to be bailed, you know.” Download  Ras Kimono Natty Get Jail Mp3 Download

Listen and Download Natty Get Jail  by Ras Kimono Below:-

2. Rhumba Stylee [Rum-Bar Stylee]

In 1989, Ras Kimono, together with his Massive Dread Reggae Band, dropped his debut album, ‘Under Pressure’. ‘Rhumba stylee’ was a track off the album and it went on to become a hit. To follow up with the success of the song, a video was released. The song was accompanied with a dance style, which, according to Kimono, was a “dance step you know, back in the day there was something called the twist dance, you know, I tried to bring twist dance back and so that’s why I did that.” Download  Ras Kimono Rhumba Stylee Rum-Bar Stylee Mp3 Download

Listen and Download Rhumba Stylee [Rum-Bar Stylee] by Ras Kimono Below; 

3. What Gwan?

In this song, Ras Kimono directed his anger at the government, asking them why the country was going in the direction it was. A part of the song’s lyrics went “No Place to sleep, No place to eat. Whata gwan inna this a country. Whata gwan inna this nation”. Ras Kimono once wondered in an interview that if he did not speak the truth, “who will do it for the people?” Download  Ras Kimono What Gwan Mp3 Download

Listen and Download What Gwan? by Ras Kimono

4. Under Pressure

This song is another one of the numerous conscious tracks of Ras Kimono. In this song, he was assisted by female back-up singers. The lyrics went thus: “Some are dying, some are weeping, some are wailing…..Under pressure we are under pressure.” In the song, he also talks about the ills going on around the world, especially Nigeria. Ras Kimono, whose love for the masses can never be questioned, sang about the sufferings of his people. Download  Ras Kimono Under Pressure Mp3 Download

http://www.youtube.ng/watch?v=dGM7JbZGyIg

5. ‘We No Wan’

On this slow reggae track, Ras Kimono talks about the things he does not want. In this song, he describes the system as “Shit stem”. For the Rastafarian, the system has done no good and has only promoted massive looting, segregation and hardship.

Kimono’s message of truth brought peace to the troubled mind of the masses. Now that he has gone to be with Jehovah, one can only ask, like he once asked in one of his interviews: “Who will do it for the people?” Download  Ras Kimono We No Wan Mp3 Download

Listen and Download We No Wan (Dis Shit Stem) by Ras Kimono Below:-

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He had told me stories, of how he had wanted to grow dreads and become a Rastafarian after watching the likes of Ras Kimono. He then urged us to go on YouTube, and we watched “Rum-Bar Stylee.” As the video played, he had also done the dance along. Then after minutes of a long history class, he asked “Why Ras Kimono all of a sudden?”

“Ras Kimono is dead,” I had said, as softly as possibly. He literally grabbed me, and with a shaky voice had said “Are you serious?” I only nodded. He was sad, afterwards. That was just my cousin, who I’m sure, hasn’t listened to Ras Kimono in years. But he was sad, still, at news of his death. One can only imagine how millions of lovers of Reggae music, all over Nigeria, feel rigth now. One thing is sure, Ras Kimono’s death is a big loss to the entire industry.

Born Ekeleke Elumelu, the Delta-born maestro might have just started music in secondary school due to his passion and talent, his music quickly grew to have wide acceptance, as he chose to communicate the ills of the society, the sufferings of the people and the wrongdoings of the government, with his music. At a time, he was part of the group Jastix Reggae Ital which had another reggae icon, Majek Fashek, Amos McCoy Jegg and Black Rice Osagie.

However, in 1988, Ras Kimono released his acclaimed album “Under Pressure,” under Premier Music, a label that was prominent in the 80’s, before the revolution of Kennis, later on. Songs like “Under Pressure,” “Kill Apartheid” “We No Want” are songs with socio-political themes on the album. Particularly, the biggest hit from the album was “Rum-Bar Stylee,” which got a video, and was very popular, across the country. Songs like “Gimme Likkle Sugar” and “Rastafarian” all graced the album, that was an instant hit, as it dropped.

Ras Kimono made a mark with “What’s Gwan” as he talks about the country, and addresses the government. He had also made a hit with “Natty Get Jail” a song that was originally written, when Fela was imprisoned. Before the song could be released, Fela already got bailed, so the maestro changed the direction of the jam.

For Ras, it’s a life for the people. If he didn’t do it for the people, who will? He passed on at the age of 60, leaving his legacy and catalogue of good music for the sould behind. Rest on, papi. You’re a hero. R.I.P. We love you!

This post appeared first on Mp3bullet.ng... Read Original post on Nigeria just lost a legend; Ras Kimono. We mourn!.

Few days after sharing Under Pressure by Ras kimono with you guys, we bring to you another song by him – Rum-Bar Stylee is a roots reggae song recorded by Nigerian reggae musician Ras Kimono, from his 1988 debut studio album Under Pressure. Kimono penned the song which was produced by Lemmy Jackson.

It appeared as the first track on the B-side of the album, receiving backing vocals from Jolass, Ed Jatto and Ebi Ghariokwu.

The message is simple… Stop the breakdancing and do the ‘Rum-Bar’.  ras kimono rumba style mp3 download, ras kimono songs, ras kimono rum-bar stylee mp3, ras kimono mp3 download

Listen and Download Rum-Bar Stylee by Ras Kimono Below!

DOWNLOAD MP3 HERE

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No one saw the death of the Legendary singer, Ras Kimono coming, but it was said it happened as Death is unpredictable.  Raskimono will forever be remembered .

Ras Kimono was among the few conscious voices in the era when Africans were yearning for emancipation from mental slavery. He duly followed Bob Marley and his contemporaries were the likes of Lucky Dube (late) and Majek Fashek.

Under Pressure which was originally released on July 4, 1989 is an awakening music calling Africans and the entire black race to free themselves from the fans of poverty and bad governance.

Quotable Lyrics:

under pressure we wail under pressure
under pressure black people under pressure
under pressure Nigerians under pressure
under pressure Africans under pressure

No food in we belly
No money in ah we pocket
No bed we lay we head
the people dem are suffer
in ah ghetto, in ah city
everywhere dah me go oh
me see them, some are cry, some are die
some are weeping! some are wailing!
everywhere dah oh eh

Listen and Download Under Pressure by Ras Kimono Below

‘DOWNLOAD MP3 HERE

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